 | Nathaniel Holmes - 1888 - 540 pages
...existence and is mere Oblivion, and is to be known only as such. Said the venerable SanatkumSra, "When one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Infinite. . . . The Infinite indeed is below, above, behind, before, right and left, — it is indeed all this.... | |
 | 1899 - 806 pages
...cannot formulate it, since it is beyond all definition. It is ekam advitiyam, one without a second. " Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Infinite." It is described in the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad as "unseen, but seeing; unheard, but hearing; unperceived,... | |
 | Horatio Willis Dresser - 1899 - 242 pages
...cannot formulate it, since it is beyond all definition. It is ekam advitiyam, one without a second. " Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Infinite." It is described in the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad as " unseen, but seeing; unheard, but hearing; unperceived,... | |
 | 1899 - 642 pages
...Thus ends the Twenty-third Khandn of Adhy&ya, VII. ADHYATA VII. — o — KHANDA XXIV. — o — fl ' Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else,- — that is the Infinite. AVhere, however, one sees something else, hears something else, understands something else, — that... | |
 | 1910 - 720 pages
...Lâhyâyani, questions Yâ,ç3avalkya, 15, 127 sq. ; 34, cv. Bhûman, Sk., tt, the Infinite, 1, 1 23 n. ; where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Bh.,1, 123 ; is bliss, 1, 123 ; 34, 163 ; is immortal, or immortality, 1, 123; 34, 163,168; rests in... | |
 | 1911 - 616 pages
...parts, is the soul." These sentences remind us of the following passage of the Ckhandogya-Upanishad: "Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else,...finite. The Infinite is immortal, the finite is mortal." In reading Emerson, we feel that at times the thought of the Infinite rushes on like a sweeping tide... | |
 | 1911 - 540 pages
...parts, is the soul." These sentences remind us of the following passage of the Ckhandogya-Upanishad: "Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else,...finite. The Infinite is immortal, the finite is mortal." In reading Emerson, we feel that at times the thought of the Infinite rushes on like a sweeping tide... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1916 - 666 pages
...fast to the hard distinction between self and not-self, he has not reached the highest. It is said, "Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else,...else, understands something else, that is the finite" (Chandogya Upanishad, VII, Prapathaka, 24th Khanda) . The oneness of the universe cannot be characterized... | |
 | John Rickards Mozley - 1916 - 436 pages
...bliss. This Infinity, however, we must desire to understand." " Sir, I desire to understand it." " When one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Infinite. When one sees something else, hears something else, understands something else, that is the finite.... | |
 | 1920 - 154 pages
...bliss. This Infinity, however, we must desire to understand." " Sir, I desire to understand it." " Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands...finite. The Infinite is immortal, the finite is mortal. . . . The Infinite indeed is below, above, behind, before, right and left — it is indeed all this.... | |
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Where one sees nothing else, hears nothing else, understands nothing else, that is the Infinite. Where one sees something else, hears something else, understands something else, that is the finite. The Infinite is immortal, the finite is mortal. 
